Gandhi and the Posthumanist Agenda: An Early Expression of Global IR
Gandhi’s influence on modern India and the wider world presents itself as a peculiar political experiment that promises to add to contemporary discourse on Global IR.
The “Sustainable History” Thesis: A Guide for Regulating Trans- and Post-Humanism
The disruptions caused by technology will be particularly damaging for societal justice, where all countries already face challenges.
Performing the Posthuman: An Essay in Three Acts
If last century was more about freeing the carbon than it was about freeing humanity from its chains, this century could be able to understand our posthuman condition.
The Subjects of Posthuman IR
The notion of the posthuman considered in biological or functional terms is of course interesting and important, but it is the human subject that matters to politics.
Posthuman Security and Care in the Anthropocene
The Anthropocene compels us to acknowledge how security interacts with diverse lifeworlds that exist around humans, acting in ways both pacific and threatening.
Hybridity and Humility: What of the Human in Posthuman Security?
A challenge in modern thinking about technology is the gap between the technologies we produce and our imagination regarding the uses to which this technology is put.
Between Radical Posthumanism and Weak Anthropocentrism
Analysing posthuman-ness calls into question whether posthuman IR is posthuman as none of IR’s posthumanesque disquisitions develop an ontology of the international.
‘Posthuman Security’: Reflections from an Open-ended Conversation
Posthuman security discourse places both of its key terms ‘posthumanism’ and ‘security’ in constant question and refuses closure into any particular vision of either.
Posthuman International Relations
A discussion of the posthuman and its relationship to the study of International Relations cannot be narrowly defined, nor can one voice provide conclusive definitions.
Open Access Book – Reflections on the Posthuman in International Relations
In contrast to binary views, this book (re)entagles the complexities found within the world and brings forward a plurality of views on posthumanism. Edited by Clara Eroukhmanoff & Matt Harker.
